oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-17

Friday, June 17, 1921 ENTRIES FOR AUTO CLASSIC FRESNO, June 17.—Entries have been thrown open this week for the San Joaquin Valley auto classic, at the Fresno Speedway, Oct. 1. Five huats are to be contested on a purse of $100 for each mile of a total course of 150 miles. Arrangements have been made with eastern representatives to interview European and American National drivers who competed in the Big race at Indianapolis, and have them contract to race at Fresno on October 1st. BRUNETTE SUN MAID FRESNO, June 17.—Miss Myrtle Woodard, a striking brunette employed by the California Associated Raisin Co., has been chosen as the Sun Maid to impersonate this nationally known type at the Big Booster ball in San Francisco next Saturday night. She will compete with the Prune Girl from Santa Clara, the Orange Girl from San Bernardino, the Rice Girl from Sacramento and other county beauties who are all keen on winning the Big Booster prizes. KNEIP MARKET GROCERY & ICE PLANT THE PLACE THAT UNDER SELLS 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M Meat Department Legs of Mutton lb. 25c Mutton Stew lb. 12½c Round Steak lb. 25c Sirloin Steak lb. 30c Shoulder Roast lb. 17½c Economy Squares lb. 12½c Compound lb. 12½c GOLDEN STATE BUTTER, lb. 40c GROCERY SPECIALS Rice, broken, 8 pounds 25c Sugar, 13 lbs. $1.00 Society: COMMUNITY C Mrs. George Trapp Aplanalp entertainance club yesterday after tiful new home of Western-ave. The lately decorated in cusion with beauty greens. The afternoon discussing farm and a parliamentary dress Mrs. M. Jones and cussed and a commenced to hand a w to the Cypress sch that to the new school they plan to build assembly hall and keep different community and have the hall for meetings can be he discussed. The com was Mrs. Johns, M Mrs. Tadlock. A sh also given and oll app then served assisting of orng ad assisted by three y looked charming in The ladies present Chas, Pattern, Cha Hammond, Patterson Roy La fite, reno Dugan, Gray, Drago Long Beach, Palace Churor and Jerry Co this day were Mrs. D Mrs. flamer and M It was announced will be an all home of Mrs. Kroft Park. All members bring some article win, so serve din the teria lunchcon. The held the third Thursday any information can Jones, 1791. PACKING HOUSE Visitors at the A Lemon Asian, yesterro Hoffman, Portland fifth, Los Angeles. Balwin Refrigerator Furniture Co. GOLDEN STATE BUTTER, lb. 40c GROCERY SPECIALS Rice, broken, 8 pounds 25c Sugar, 13 lbs. $1.00 Chaffee’s Employees Picnic Thursday, June 23rd All stores and markets will be closed all day while the employee their families journey to Brookside Park, Pasadena, for their A Picnic. Is Your Name on Our New Catalog Mailing List? — Our New Cata Be Off the Press July 1st. Chaffee "WHERE CASH BEATS CRE Twenty Mule Team Borax Soap S 10% FREE IF YOU BUY YOUR SOAP CHIPS AND BORAX SUPPLIES NOW, YOU WILL REALIZE A BIG SAVING. WE ARE GIVING 10% OF YOUR PURCHASE OF THESE PRODUCTS IN FREE GOODS. BUY ALL NEXT WEEK AND ECONOMIZE. BORAX SOAP CHIPS Use them for your white clothes, they bleach. Use them for the dish water, they cut grease from china, glass and silverware. Use them for woolens and silks they will not in- BORAX Water softener. It’s the with the soap that doo work. Its cleansing prop an excellent aid to the FREE THESE PRODUCTS IN FREE GOODS. BUY ALL NEXT WEEK AND ECONOMIZE. BORAX SOAP CHIPS Use them for your white clothes, they bleach. Use them for the dish water, they cut grease from china, glass and silverware. Use them for woolens and silks, they will not injure the fabric. Large Package 30c BORAX Water softener. It's the with the soap that doe work. Its cleansing propo an excellent aid to the L wife. 10c 25c 55c Canning Season We have ten carloads of Fruit Jars to supply the demand. Berries, Fruits and Vegetables are now their Best. Buy you Jars NOW. Ball Mason—Pts. 90c; Qts. $1.08; Half Gal. $1.56 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Jelly Glasses (tall and squat) 8-oz. 58c, 6-oz. 55c. Parowax, Fruit Wax 15c Boyd Jar Caps, doz. 30c Jar Rubbers, Borden's Milk Chocolate Cubes A delicious pure milk chocolate. Each cube is wrapped in tinfoil. Special these ½ lb. boxes containing 48 cubes 25c. Java Black Tea this Tea makes it an excepti The big reduction in the p good buy for a summer beve Iced Tea. Pound 40c. 127 West Center St. Anaheim SOCIETY: Clubs: Lodges: Churches COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS Mrs. George Trapp and Mrs. Wm. Aplanalp entertained the Community club yesterday afternoon at the beautiful new home of the former on Western-ave. The house was appropriately decorated in honor of the occasion with beautiful roses and greens. The afternoon was spent in discussing farm and home problems, a parliamentary drill was given by Mrs. M. Jones and business was discussed and a committee of three appointed to hand a written resolution to the Cypress school board asking that to the new school house which they plan to build they add an assembly hall and kitchen where different communities can entertain and have the hall for a center where meetings can be held and business discussed. The committee appointed was Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Tadlock. A short program was also given and oil discussed. Mrs. Trapp then served refreshments consisting of orangeade, ices and cakes assisted by three young ladies who looked charming in white dresses. The ladies present were Measdames Clar, Loten, Chandler, Treffern, Hammond, Patterson, Marvin Jones, Toy Laite, Rehme, Luther, Felis, Dugan, Gray, Draper and Smith from Long Beach, Tadock, Lough, Crouch, Churor and Jerry Cone. The guests of the day were Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mrs. Biel. It was announced the next meeting will be an all-day affair at the home of Mrs. Kroat at Huntington Park. All members are requested to bring some article of food which will be served in the form of a cateria luncheon. The meeting will he held the third Thursday in July. For any information call Mrs. Morgan Jones. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Asn, yesterday included Fred Hoffman, Portland, Ore.; J. A. Griffith, Los Angeles. Baltwin Refrigerator—Group-Barnes Furniture Co. ENTERTAINING TEACHERS Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky entertained the teachers of the Citron-school yesterday afternoon at her home at 600 W. Center-st. The house was decorated with roses and sweet peas and those present spent a delightfully informal afternoon with social chat and needlework after which the hostess, assisted by Miss Freda Janus, served dainty refreshments. The guest of honor was Miss Bella Wittmer, who is an Anaheim girl but is now teaching in the northern part of the state. Those present were Miss Spaust, Miss Beamer, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Ella Seward. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. WHITE TEMPLE NOTES There will be no preaching service Sunday as the congregation will join with other churches at the high school hacealuatee exercises. The Fidells bible class will give a graduation breakfast to the 18 high school graduates who are memoed of the Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Alex Witman. Children's day offering last Sunday amounted to $68. Last year the offering was $20. Services will continue thru the summer as usual and every effort will be made to make the meetings helpful and inspiring. The attendance at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Louis A. Christopher, Riverside; Fred Jones, Taft; W. C. Murray, San Francisco; George G. Shaw, Los Angeles; C. S. Johnson, Piru; L. H. Smith, Hemet; J. G. Albert, Fargo; O. L. Burkup, San Diego; Billy Adams, San Diego. PARTY FOR SCHOOL KIDDIES Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Mrs. F. Jama gave a pleasant surprise Wednesday to the little children in the A-3 grade at the Broadway school and their teacher, Miss Park-cr., the ladies came in the afternoon armed with cake, ice cream and candles and gave the children a party. MRS. SCHUMAKER IS HOSTESS AT "500" BUENA PARK, June 17, (Spl.)—Mrs. William Schumacker entertained with a 500 party Wednesday afternoon. The living and dining rooms were beautifully decorated, Delicious salad wafers, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The guests were Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. Ralph Winger of Placentia, Mesdames J. W., Bishop Henry E. Warren, N. D. McDowell, J. Watson, J. Rodéfer and J. R. Miller. Buena Park Congregation church, Sunday June 19: Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 a.m. Members of the Masonic order of Buena Park will attend in a body An appropriate message will be preached Special music. Evening service in the school hall at 7:45 p.m. Moving pictures, Old Faithful pictures of Yellowstone park Subject: "Things Worth Preserving." Mr. George Knight and Miss Bertha Knight, father and sister of Rev. Chas, L.Knight will arrive in Los Angeles Friday morning, from their home in England. The will spend the time until Saturday evening in Whittier, then will visit here with his son and family. The will attend Rev. C. L.Knight's graduation next Thursday in U.S.C when he will get a B.D.from the McClay School of Theology. An election for a trustee for a three-year term on the library board was held at the library Wednesday afternoon.The result was Mrs.Henry Warren, 52 votes; Mrs.R.H.Meyer, 51 votes. Joanna Buell has returned after a week's visit with her grandparents at Olive. Missce Mable Robison and Dorothy Lockwood visited Fullerton Union High School Wednesday.A number of Buena Park people attended the senior play at Fullerton high school Wednesday afternoon.Among them were Mrs.J.B Robinson, Irma Robison,Mrs.E.Williams,Doris Williams,Mr.and Mrs.Bacon and children.Albert Moon and Mrs.Geo.Mahr. DECIDE ON EBELL SITE PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Asan, yesterday included Fred Hoffnum, Portland, Ore.; J. A. Griffith, Los Angeles. Balwin Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. PARTY FOR SCHOOL KIDDIES Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Mrs. K. C. Jamie gave a pleasant surprise Wednesday to the little children in the A-8 grade at the Broadway school and their teacher, Miss Parker. The ladies came in the afternoon armed with cake, ice cream and candies and gave the children a party. While the youngsters enjoyed the goodies they had music. The children as well as Miss Parker extend their hearties thanks to the ladies for their kindness. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert K. Ware, 21, Fullerton and Luh H. Brudy, 17, Balboa. Almond L. Clyde, 25, Oakland and Francis L. McGuire, 18, Huntington Beach. Arnold A. Encarl, 23, and Dorothy N. Garrison, 23, both of Anaheim. Herbert Hall, 34, and Thelma E. Spear, 18, both of Huntington Beach. Ben F. Hein, 24, Santa Ana, and Thelma L. Beamcer, 18, Anaheim. Joseph H. Daniels Jr., 26, Caruthers, and Charlotte L. Fine, 21, Fullerton. Frank A. Roberts, 29, Yorba Linda, and May L. Gage, 18, Fullerton. Ray Gomez, 21, and Lenora Rochell aged 17, both of Anaheim. Alois C. J. Volz, 29, Anaheim, and Florence Marshall, 18, of Newport Beach. 2 can good corn 25¢. Edmlaton's Joanne Buell has returned after a week's visit with her grandparents at Olive. Miss Mable Robison and Dorothy Lockwood visited Fullerton Union High school Wednesday. A number of Buena Park people attended the senior play at Fullerton high school Wednesday afternoon. Among them were Mrs. J. B. Robison, Irma Robison, Mrs. E. Williams, Doris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and children, Albert Moon and Mrs. Geo.Mahr. DECIDE ON EBELL SITE A special meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club will be held at the Maonic temple on Monday, June 20. At 2 p.m., to decide on the location for the club house. Every member is urged to be present by the special request of the president, Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS The Evening Pinochle club met last evening at the home of Mrs. M. B. Canby for its regular monthly meeting. Mr. Conklin won gentleman's prize and Mrs. Staple won ladies' prize. All the regular members were present. The Luther league of the Grace Lutheran church met last evening for their regular monthly social meeting at the church parlor. After a short business meeting the evening was spent in music and games; after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Edna Gutzman, Emma Heimman, Pauline Vetter, Matilda Pulz, Pauline Peters, Clara Helnzie, Edythe Hayward, Ella Brunner and Masters Alfred Schlimming, Henry Schlimming, Lloyd Larson, John EVNE'S BREAD FREE BORAX softener. It's the Borax soap that does the its cleansing property is excellent aid to the House- 0c 25c 55c Season apply the demand. The air Best. Buy your Fruit Half Gal. $1.56 Parowax, pkg. 18 oz. Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. 25c Java Black Tea makes it an exceptionally reduction in the price of for a summer beverage—Pound 40c. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT JEVNE'S BREAD That's the Name of the name it correctly? Are many thousands who have nently impressed with the famous bread that you from the descriptions we advertisements? If you named "Jevne's" receive a certificate that full sized loaf of this good grocer who sells it. 89% of the coupons receive correct name. What great the real goodness and size of quality could be express never tried Jevne's Bre awaits you. The Certificates will be made to every family which s rect name. Take yours he doesn't carry Jevne's it and we will see that yo MAKER IS AT "500" June 17, (Spl.)—Mrs. Winger entertained with Sunday afternoon, dining rooms were filled, Delicious salad cake and coffee. Mrs. George Thom-Winger of Placeon, Bishop Henry E.Dowell, J. Watson, R. Miller, Aggregation church, 10 a.m., m. Masonic order of attend in a body, An will be preached. In the school hall hanging pictures, Old Yellowstone park, Worth Preserving," and Miss Bertha Lister of Rev. Chas live in Los Angeles from their home in spend the time uning in Whittier, then his son and famend Rev. C. L., next Thursday in will get a B. D. School of Theology, trustee for a three library board was Wednesday after was Mrs. Henry Mrs. R. H. Meyer. Returned after a year grandparents at Johnson and Dorothy Fullerton Union High Park people at play at Fullerton afternoon, Mrs. J. B. Robison, E. Williams, Doris Mrs. Bacon and soon Mrs. Geo. Bargater, Paul and Ernest Reusch, Paul Dukman, Harold Larsson, and Rev. and Mrs. Peters. TUESDAY CLUB HAS ITS FINAL SESSION GARDEN GROVE, June 17.—The Tuesday Afternoon club held the closing meeting, before the summer vacation, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Cloyes in Santa Ana Tuesday. A one o'clock luncheon was enjoyed, after which an election of officers was held. Mrs. W. M. Morrill entertained a few relatives and friends with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, last Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles, Mrs. Beulah Urwick and little daughter Maxine, Mrs. Vienna Donalson and sister, Mrs. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and Mr. and W. Morrill and sons, Earl and Frank. Edwin Schneider, Ernest Arrow-smith and P. O. Larson attended a hardware meeting and banquet in Santa Ana Monday evening. F. C. Thompson went to Highlands Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, who passed away there last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodworth and daughters, Miss Mabel and Mrs. F. A. Henderson of Orange, and son Robert Woodworth, of Los Angeles, attended the Pasadena high school graduation exercises at Tournament Park last Friday evening. Arthur Woodworth was a member of the graduating class of 360 students. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kinch and son, Vernon, of Rockland, Wash., and the Rev. Mr. Mecklinberg, of San Diego, were visitors at the H. Bakenhur home Wednesday. They were all old friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reyburn spent Tuesday with Miss Ellen Kimble in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Sonle Oertly and family motored to Modjeska's home last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner in honor of their daughter, Ellen, who celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary. Arthur Woodworth is spending a City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, of Los Angeles, formerly of Kroeger-st, were Anaheim visitors yesterday, Mr. Bell is an oil driller. Wm. Kohlenberger, who suffered a bad cut on his hand from a buzz saw several weeks ago, has been able to return to his work. C. C. Randall has been in San Bernardino or several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Weiner of Paradeena visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst of 113 W.Adele-st, yesteryear. They were on their way to their new home at Valley Central. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Boggott of County-rd have for their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenhan and daughter, Louise, of Santa Fe. Mrs. Nora Crowley and son have for their guest for a few days, Mr.Robinson of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. W.F.McClellan and daughter, Lora, left this morning for an extended trip to the East where they will spend the summer visiting their relatives in the different states. Mrs.Marian Higgins and party left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Cicagoo. Mr. and Mrs.Warren Matthews, son and daughter, left today over the Santa Fe for Kansas City and Iowa. H.Blackwell left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Lichtenwaller left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Monroe, Wis. J.M.Carpenter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Valley Falls, Kan. H.J.Parsons left yesterday for San Sebe,Texas, over the Santa Fe. Mrs.Spencer left yesterday over the S.P.for Washington,D.C. James Peterson will leave Sunday over the S.P.for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fisher left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs.Chus.Eyghabrond have a new grandson,born to Mr.Mrs.Lynn Birdsall, of Ontario, Wednesday morning. Mr.Massum Pearson of S.Magnolia ave.left on the So.Pac.yesterday morning via New Orleans to Washington,D.C.C,and New York City,the RETURNED after a cher grandparents at Bobson and Dorothy Fullerton Union High Park people at play at Fullerton nnesday afternoon, Mrs. J. B. Robison, E. Williams, Doris Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Geo. AUTHORITY SITE of the Anaheim held at the M. Monday, June 20. de on the location Every member is by the special reident, Mrs. J. L. CLUB MEETS Inochlo club met home of Mrs. M. regular monthly miklin won gentleMrs. Staple won the regular mem- of the Grace Lulast evening for only social meeting ors. After a short the evening was games, after which were served, Those os Edna Gutzman, Pauline Vetter, Mapotes Helinard, Ella Brunner Schlimming, Henoyd Larson, John Dorothy Gish will be seen tonight in "Atta Boy's Last Race," at the Fairyland. There will also be four acts of standard vaudeville from the best circuits. Viola Dana will be the feature of attraction at the Grand tonight in "Puppets of Fate," a Donn Bryne story. 2 can good corn 25¢. Edmiston's POSTPONE SERVICEMEN'S PICNIC The Orange county ex-servicemen's picnic, which was to have been held next Saturday at Orange county park, under the auspices of the American Legion, has been postponed until some time in August, according to announcement today by Major G. Upham of Orange. As chairman of the entertainment features, Major Upham had all plans for the affair in his charge, but as the date drew near it was found impossible to carry out the plans for the present. Following the next monthly meeting of the Orange county council of the Legion, which will be held early in July, a definite date for the picnic will be announced, it was stated. INSPECTOR EXTENDS TIME ON P. O. SITE Inspector Jarvis has extended the time in which to receive proposals for new post office quarters to July 20, 1921. This was done in order to INSPECTOR EXTENDS TIME ON P. O. SITE Inspector Jarvis has extended the time in which to receive proposals for new post office quarters to July 20, 1921. This was done in order to give more time in which to prepare plans and specifications and receive bids on the proposed post office sites, so that an intelligent idea might be gained as to the probable cost of the building. The proposals to the government must of necessity be governed by cost of building and equipment required. "The utmost good feeling exists between the contending parties for the location of the new post office quarters. Each one is striving to offer a proposition which will be a credit to this city and acceptable to the postoffice department," said Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn today. This city certainly needs better and larger quarters for its fast increasing post office business. Let's have a post office building commensurate with the growth and future of our city. 4 lbs. good rice 25c. Edmlston's. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES HOLIDAY Mr. K. C. King returned yesterday from a week's vacation. He went on a fishing trip to Long Beach and had a good catch of barracuda. Mr. Earl Baum is leaving for his vacation tomorrow. He will go on a camping trip to Lytell Creek. Mr. Chas. R. Wheeler has returned from a week's vacation. Mr. George M. Cupp has gone on a vacation, and Miss Mary Lough is a substitute. SHINER ERECTS BUNGALOW F. S. Shiner has begun the erection of a 5-room-bungalow on No. Clementine-st. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bower ber Co. INSURANCE MEETING SAN FRANCISCO, June 16th,ance agents of California annual session here conduction work and greeting of the day's session...